Neo-N
Herald
My experience with Titan Fastrack:
I purchased a Titan Fastrack Ana-Digi watch from Titan World for 1295/- It was one of those watches that had a year long warranty and came with the molded (one piece) case and belt.
14 months later, my watch strap (belt) broke away from the casing. I went to Titan World and asked them to replace the whole casing (as the casing and strap were one piece). I was willing to pay for the same as my watch was out of warranty.
They asked me to leave the watch with them. I got a call the next day and they told me that the casing was not available and they would have to send the watch to their factory. I was given a 15 days timeframe and i agreed.
2 days later, I got a call and they said that the casing couldn't be changed as it was not in stock and Titan was offering me a credit note in exchange for the broken watch.
I accepted, went to Titan World, got a Credit Note for 1295/-, added 500/- to it and got a simpler Analogue Fastrack watch.
What I meant to emphasize is that Titan gave me a full credit note despite the fact that the watch was out of Warranty. I remember the Titan Rep telling me something like: "Sir, it is not your fault that we do not have the casing in stock... Customer satisfaction is our prime motive."
No Depreciation, no 'Not Available' gimmicks. This is professionalism.
Here, I personally feel that the Dealer should either replace the product with the same or similar value product or provide a Credit Note for the full amount.
If the dealer wants to claim depreciation, he can do so if he mentions the same in the warranty terms at the time of purchase and the buyer agrees. The dealer shouldn't bring up such terms once the sale has concluded.
I purchased a Titan Fastrack Ana-Digi watch from Titan World for 1295/- It was one of those watches that had a year long warranty and came with the molded (one piece) case and belt.
14 months later, my watch strap (belt) broke away from the casing. I went to Titan World and asked them to replace the whole casing (as the casing and strap were one piece). I was willing to pay for the same as my watch was out of warranty.
They asked me to leave the watch with them. I got a call the next day and they told me that the casing was not available and they would have to send the watch to their factory. I was given a 15 days timeframe and i agreed.
2 days later, I got a call and they said that the casing couldn't be changed as it was not in stock and Titan was offering me a credit note in exchange for the broken watch.
I accepted, went to Titan World, got a Credit Note for 1295/-, added 500/- to it and got a simpler Analogue Fastrack watch.
What I meant to emphasize is that Titan gave me a full credit note despite the fact that the watch was out of Warranty. I remember the Titan Rep telling me something like: "Sir, it is not your fault that we do not have the casing in stock... Customer satisfaction is our prime motive."
No Depreciation, no 'Not Available' gimmicks. This is professionalism.

Here, I personally feel that the Dealer should either replace the product with the same or similar value product or provide a Credit Note for the full amount.
If the dealer wants to claim depreciation, he can do so if he mentions the same in the warranty terms at the time of purchase and the buyer agrees. The dealer shouldn't bring up such terms once the sale has concluded.